Ayuthaya Historical Park has over a dozen ancient temple sites worth the photographer's look. The main temples are scattered over an area of a few square kilometres and many people choose a bicycle to get around. The park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

A paradise island in the middle of the Andaman sea, Bamboo is part of a national marine park. White, powdery, sand beaches and clear turquoise waters ring the island.

This beach's official name is Hat Bang Rak, but it's also known as Hat Phra Yai or Big Buddha beach due to the golden Buddha image on an island in the bay.

Phuket's famous sunset viewpoint is very popular with tourists and Thais. Make sure you arrive early for a good spot!

Thailand's largest market, held every weekend, covers the area of 5 football pitches and sells just about anything.

Chiang Mai was once surrounded by thick stone walls to protect its inner treasures. Today only small sections of these fortifications may remain, but the city still has a myriad of temples to photograph.